ARL Directors - Topics across all forums

Appointment of OSU administrative team

Beth Secrist — Fri, 25 Feb 2011 21:32:39 -0000

Posted 2/25/11 by Carol Diedrichs, Ohio State Univ.

ARL colleagues

Many of you have asked about the status of the appointment of our new leadership team. I am pleased to announce the appointment of those five senior leaders. These leaders will implement our strategic plan alongside the Libraries’ talented faculty and staff, and also help me implement our new organizational model.

The appointees are:
·         Karla Strieb, Associate Director for Collections, Technical Services and Scholarly Communications: Karla will manage the collection development process; acquisition and description of content, including special collections materials; preservation services; and collection access and storage, including circulation, e-reserves and interlibrary services. Karla has served as Assistant Executive Director for the Transforming Research Libraries program at the Association of Research Libraries (ARL) since 2009, after leading ARL’s Scholarly Communication program beginning in 2005. Karla previously served at the University of Maryland Libraries and the Welch Medical Library at Johns Hopkins University.

·         Craig Gibson, Associate Director for Research and Education: Craig will provide leadership, vision and strategic direction for the teaching, research, outreach and subject liaison services of the Libraries. Craig has been Associate University Librarian for Research, Instructional, and Outreach Services at the George Mason University Libraries since 2005. Prior to his time at George Mason, Gibson worked at Washington State University, Lewis-Clark State College, University of Texas at Arlington, and the Colorado State Library.

·         Lisa Carter, Associate Director for Special Collections and Area Studies: Lisa will lead special collections operations, services and resources, and enhance and promote the unique research opportunities that these collections provide. Lisa is from the North Carolina State University (NCSU) Libraries, where she was Head of the Special Collections Research Center (SCRC), a position she has held since September 2007. Prior to her work at North Carolina, Lisa was Director of Archives for the University of Kentucky Special Collections and Digital Programs.

·         Beth Warner, Associate Director for Information Technology: Beth’s responsibilities include a wide range of digital systems and services, including the integrated library system; federated search software; search and discovery services; library web development, digital publishing and repository tools, and desktop support. Beth was the Officer for Grants, Research Support and Library Assessment at the University of Kansas. Her previous jobs include Assistant Vice Provost for Information Services; and Director, Digital Library Initiatives, at KU; Head of the Library Systems Office and Associate Director for Technical, Access, and Systems Services at the University of Michigan Libraries; and NOTIS Systems, Inc., as a project analyst.

·         Lisa Patton-Glinski, Assistant Director for Planning and Administration: Lisa is responsible for financial management, human resources, facilities, security, communications and graphic design, mail services and event coordination for the Libraries, as well as project management, strategic planning and assessment, and executive support to the Libraries’ Administration. Lisa comes to the Libraries after a 17-year career with Luvata, Inc., a world leader in metal fabrication, component manufacturing and related engineering and design services. Her experience includes 10 years in human resources leadership, and working in lead positions responsible for overseeing finance, facilities, maintenance, sales and marketing, IT and procurement activities. She served in a number of positions at Luvata in several cities across the United States.

We have an ambitious agenda to fulfill in our mission of delivering high quality content and responsive services in support of research, teaching and learning at Ohio State, within Ohio, and to a wider scholarly community. These new colleagues will join a talented group of OSUL faculty and staff as we seek to meet the needs of the Ohio State community. Lisa Patton-Glinski and Beth Warner are already onboard. Karla, Craig and Lisa Carter will join us on April 1.

With our colleagues across the Ohio State campus, we will contribute to the realization of OSU President Gordon Gee’s vision of taking the university “from excellence to eminence.”

cpd

************************************************************

Carol Pitts Diedrichs
Director of University Libraries
The Ohio State University

Categories: Uncategorized

Data Management Template

Beth Secrist — Fri, 25 Feb 2011 21:29:46 -0000

Posted 2/24/11 by Winston Tabb, Johns Hopkins Univ.

Colleagues,

As some of you may know, the Sheridan Libraries at Johns Hopkins are the lead organization for the Data Conservancy, one of the two current awards through NSF's DataNet program. We have developed a data management plan template based on our experience through the Data Conservancy and engagements with Johns Hopkins faculty PIs of NSF proposals. As indicated on the Data Conservancy website, it's important to understand the caveats and context for this template, but we hope it will be useful to other organizations and individuals who are also dealing with this still relatively new requirement from NSF.

Further information is available at
http://www.dataconservancy.org/dataManagementPlans

Winston Tabb
Sheridan Dean of University Libraries and Museums
3400 N. Charles St., MSEL
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD 21218
410 516 8328

Categories: Uncategorized

House Amendment to Restore Reader Privacy

Beth Secrist — Fri, 25 Feb 2011 21:28:49 -0000

February 22, 2011

TO:        Directors of ARL Libraries
FROM:    Brandon Butler
RE:        Thank your Representative for Supporting House Amendment to Restore Reader Privacy

Good afternoon,

As you may already know, last week the House of Representatives debated a host of amendments to the Continuing Resolution that will fund the federal government pending the passage of a proper federal budget later this year. One of the amendments would have effectively barred searches of libraries under the PATRIOT Act “library records” provision (Section 215). The amendment was offered by Jerrold Nadler (D-NY) with support from John Conyers (D-MI), Ron Paul (R-TX), and Walter Jones (R-NC). ARL, along with the American Library Association and several bookseller groups, supported this amendment. Although it did not pass, a substantial number of representatives (196) voted in favor of the measure.

The vote count is available here:

http://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2011-95

If your Representative voted in favor of the amendment, please consider writing to thank him or her. It can be very difficult to persuade legislators to defend privacy in discussions of national security; it is very helpful to give positive reinforcement when a member of Congress shows courage in this area.

A sample thank you letter follows:

Dear Representative,

Thank you for your support of H. Amdt. 97, which would have restored reader privacy by barring searches of library and bookseller records under Section 215 of the PATRIOT Act.

Prior to the PATRIOT Act, it was well established in all 50 states that library records deserve protection against unwarranted and unreasonable searches and seizures. Section 215 gave the federal government a new power to obtain reader records whenever an agent deems the information to be relevant to an ongoing investigation.

This “library records” provision has been the subject of principled opposition in the library community for years, as we believe that in addition to the Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizures, readers have a First Amendment right to access information of their choosing without fear that their reading habits will be subject to intrusive government surveillance.

Thank you for standing for these foundational rights.

Sincerely,

[Director]

Best,
Brandon

Brandon Butler | Director of Public Policy Initiatives | Association of Research Libraries | brandon@arl.org | w: 202.296.2296 x156 | m: 202.684.6030 | 21 Dupont Circle NW, Washington, DC 20036 | http://policynotes.arl.org

Categories: Uncategorized

ARL Balanced Scorecard Initiative - Recruiting a new cohort of ARL libraries for 2011-2012

Beth Secrist — Fri, 25 Feb 2011 21:25:21 -0000

Posted 2/21/11 by Martha Kyrillidou, ARL

To: Director of ARL Libraries

From: Martha Kyrillidou, Association of Research Libraries

To serve the interests of the ARL libraries that want to explore and
engage the Balanced Scorecard Framework, ARL is recruiting a second
cohort of ARL libraries initiating engagement with the Balanced
Scorecard Framework during 2011-2012. As you may know ARL has worked
with four member libraries (Johns Hopkins, McMaster, University of
Virginia and University of Washington) over the last two years in
utilizing the Balanced Scorecard framework as a way of engaging
libraries in developing and implementing strategy, measuring and
communicating strategy, and moving forward the library organizations
during transformative times. The experiences of these libraries have
been captured through a Forum presentation during the October membership
meeting, a paper presentation at the Library Assessment Conference, and
more recently a Webcast:

http://www.youtube.com/user/arladmin#p/f/0/IixRNcNYSKU

Given the success of the Balanced Scorecard framework case studies we
are engaged in recruiting a second cohort of new libraries with an
interest in implementing the Balanced Scorecard. Highlights of the
2011-2012 program, that is scheduled to begin in June 2011, include:

* three in-person full-day training sessions
* regular schedule of conference calls
* bimonthly conference calls including past Balanced Scorecard participants

Please read the attached description and let me know if you are
interested or have any questions. We would like to have your commitments
by the end of April, if you are interested in participating. We look
forward to working with another cohort of ARL libraries that are ready
to engage the Balanced Scorecard framework in partnership with ARL and
the Ascendant Strategy Management, a consulting firm specializing in
strategy development in mission-driven organizations.

Best regards,

Martha Kyrillidou, PhD
Senior Director, ARL Statistics and Service Quality Programs
Association of Research Libraries

Categories: Uncategorized

Duke Library Party 2011: Mad Men and Mad Women

Beth Secrist — Fri, 25 Feb 2011 21:23:33 -0000

Posted 2/21/11 by Deborah Jakubs, Duke Univ.

Dear friends,
I thought you would enjoy seeing the website for the upcoming (February 25) fourth annual Library party we are hosting. The idea was proposed by the Duke Marketing Club and their faculty sponsor, and they have done an unbelievable job of planning for this event, which is likely to draw 2000. The party is always planned for a Friday when the Trustees are on campus and many of them come by. It is open to the Duke community widely -- staff, faculty, students, alumni -- and festive dress is encouraged. As you will see from the site, there are also "learning opportunities" around the period of the 1960s -- lectures and exhibits, music from the era, etc. We have a very strong advertising/marketing collection (and digitized TV commercials from the 1950s - 1980s, AdViews). Hope you find it interesting! -- Deborah

http://library.duke.edu/news/main/2011/article18.html

Categories: Uncategorized

Message from ARL President Carol Mandel

Beth Secrist — Fri, 25 Feb 2011 21:16:28 -0000

Posted 2/18/11 by Sue Baughman, ARL

Dear ARL Colleagues,

This email brings you updates on recent Board and Executive Committee actions and key activities. I’m pleased to report some highly focused and effective work in progress.

The Task Force to Identify Actions for ARL in the Licensing Environment, co-chaired by Brinley Franklin and Mike Ridley, presented a thoughtful and carefully reasoned report to the Board at its February meeting. They have identified e-book licensing (including university press and foreign language content) as the most promising and timely arena for ARL-wide contract development, as new terms, principles, and issues are only just emerging. The Board approved the task force recommendation to establish a working group that will select a consultant who will craft an RFP for an agent to negotiate and manage e-book contracts on behalf of ARL libraries that wish to participate. The RFP will follow principles recommended by the task force. We are aiming to act as quickly as possible and intend to report on progress at ARL in Montreal. The Report is available at: http://directors.arl.org/wiki/white-paper-on-arl-licensing-options

The Board also endorsed the recommendations of the Task Force to Assess the International Engagement of ARL and ARL Libraries, chaired by Winston Tabb. Task force recommendations encourage integration of international dimensions in meetings and strategic agendas, as well as processes to encourage more, and more effective, international engagement. You have already seen their first recommendation at work in the call for IFLA nominations. As more good ideas for outreach and awareness continue to emerge, the task force will extend their explorations for another round. The report is available at: http://directors.arl.org/wiki/international-engagement-report

Responding to an urgent issue, in January we formed a Task Force on International Interlibrary Loan and Document Delivery Practices to help us evaluate practice in the context of the concerns expressed by STM publishers to some of our members regarding international loan of their materials. I am grateful to Jim Neal for taking on the chairmanship of the group. The list of committee members can be found at http://www.arl.org/arl/governance/cmte.shtml and the charge is located on the Members only site at: http://directors.arl.org/wiki/influencing-public-policies-charges#ILL

I want to draw your attention to two recently established initiatives that are laying important groundwork in our changing library environment. The Task Force on 21st Century Research Library Collections has been established by the Transforming Research Libraries Steering Committee. We are looking to the task force to help ARL libraries frame, and then act on, new modes of collecting, managing, and preserving content in a digital age. Deborah Jakubs and Tom Leonard have agreed to co-chair this ambitious group. The charge for the Task Force can be found at: http://directors.arl.org/wiki/transforming-research-libraries-charges#21c. A web page for the group is forthcoming. Equally ambitious in its own way is the work of the Task Force on Reviewing ARL Statistics, ARL Supplementary Statistics and Annual Salary Survey, chaired by Bill Potter. The task force is determined to get at the heart of the question we so often ask: what ARL data elements are still useful? Please help them think through this question as they seek your input.

There are a few other highlights worth noting. ARL and AAUP have formed a joint working group, the AAUP/ARL Working Group on University Press/Research Library Collaboration, and have already begun to act on their charge to explore, among other things, a new library/press workflow for electronic publishing. The E-Science Working Group has rolled up its sleeves to (re)design the workshop on data curation in response to the enthusiastic reception for such a workshop from the membership. Clearly there is a need for them to fill. We are fortunate to have McKenzie Smith working with us as a consultant to this project.

Finally, I want to mention two actions that stemmed from the conversations at our October Business Meeting. The first is a small task force, chaired by Deb Carver joined by Rick Luce, Sarah Pritchard, and Charles Lowry, considering how best to clarify and appropriately reveal potential conflicts of interest in our interactions at ARL. The second is a process for bringing items to the Business meeting –a process that we hope will encourage discussion of topics that are important to us. To that end, we are also allowing a longer time slot (two hours instead of ninety minutes) for the Business Meeting in May. The process is described in the attached memo. Please always feel free to suggest items that merit Membership discussion; this is a unique forum for us.

My thanks to those who are serving on these short-term task forces in response to such important issues. As always, the Board, staff, and I welcome your comments on anything in this memo, anything that ARL is doing, or anything you wish we were doing.

All best,

Carol

ARL Board of Directors:
Carol Mandel, President, New York, carol.mandel@nyu.edu
Winston Tabb, Vice President/President-Elect, Johns Hopkins, wtabb@jhu.edu
Brinley Franklin, Past President, Connecticut, Brinley.Franklin@uconn.edu
Charles B. Lowry, ARL Executive Director, ex-officio, clowry@arl.org
Deborah Carver, Oregon, Deborah Carver, dcarver@oregon.uoregon.edu
Colleen Cook, McGill, colleen.cook@mcgill.ca
Carol Diedrichs, Ohio State, diedrichs.1@osu.edu
Ernie Ingles, Alberta, ernie.ingles@ualberta.ca
Deborah Jakubs, Duke, deborah.jakubs@duke.edu
Anne Kenney, Cornell, ark3@cornell.edu
Wendy Lougee, Minnesota, wlougee@umn.edu
Carole Moore, Toronto, ex-officio, carole.moore@utoronto.ca
James Mullins, Purdue, jmullins@purdue.edu
Carton Rogers, Pennsylvania, ex-officio, rogers@pobox.upenn.edu
Jim Williams, Colorado at Boulder, ex-officio, james.williams@colorado.edu
Sandra Yee, Wayne State, aj0533@wayne.edu

Categories: Uncategorized

Knowledge Base Question

Beth Secrist — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 17:07:25 -0000

Colleagues,

We are currently maintaining two knowledge bases for our e-journals, one for our link resolver and one that generates our A-Z list.

We’re getting ready to move to one knowledge base and are wondering if you have any electronic resource management staff who have gone through a similar process.

If so (and you are willing), could you please forward me their names so our staff can consult with them and learn from their experience.

Thanks,

Brinley

Brinley Franklin
Vice Provost
University of Connecticut Libraries

Categories: Uncategorized

University of Toronto -- News@UofT

Beth Secrist — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 17:05:16 -0000

Posted 2/16/11 by Carole Moore, Univ. of Toronto

Please join me in welcoming our colleague Larry Alford to University of Toronto! I look forward to seeing you all at the meeting in Montreal.

Carole

http://www.news.utoronto.ca/lead-stories/leader-in-library-science-named-u-of-ts-chief-librarian.html

Categories: Uncategorized

Marriott Library Associate Dean for Research and Learning Services

Beth Secrist — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 17:04:05 -0000

Posted 2/15/11 by Joyce Ogburn, Univ. of Utah

Please share with any interested librarians and please send me nominations as well. I appreciate your help in recruiting for this important position and I welcome nominations. Joyce

Joyce L. Ogburn
Dean, J. Willard Marriott Library and University Librarian
University of Utah

Categories: Uncategorized

Organization charts at ARL libraries

Beth Secrist — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 16:51:01 -0000

As part of our strategic planning exercises, we have been reviewing the organization charts of other ARL members to intuit trends and grab good ideas. In preparation for this process, we had a student assistant compile a spreadsheet that provided links to all of the ARL org charts that she could find on the open web. This research was, of course, done in addition to info that we could find in more formal ARL publications.

It is possible that all of the information on the spreadsheet is not absolutely correct or up to date. However, as long as it was compiled I thought others might find it useful so I am attaching the spreadsheet.

No need to send along corrections or updates – this is just an “as is” item for you to use or not use as you wish.

Arnold
-----------------------------------------------------------
Arnold Hirshon
Associate Provost and University Librarian
Kelvin Smith Library
Case Western Reserve University
11055 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106-7151
Phone: (216) 368-2992
Email: arnold.hirshon@case.edu
Skype: ahirshon

Categories: Uncategorized

Question about innovation

Beth Secrist — Fri, 11 Feb 2011 21:44:05 -0000

Posted 2/9/11 by Joyce Ogburn, Univ. of Utah

I am very interested in whether libraries are being intentional and strategic about supporting innovation by putting aside resources for this purpose. One could call this investment in innovation, experimentation or agility.

I am writing to query how much and the sources of money you put toward supporting innovation.
Do you budget for it or depend on grants or other external sources?
Do you have a specific process for allocating any internal funding you dedicate?
Is there another way I haven’t mentioned?

Thanks – this is a just quick survey to gauge the landscape. Joyce

Joyce L. Ogburn
Dean, J. Willard Marriott Library and University Librarian
University of Utah
Vice President/President Elect
Association of College and Research Libraries 2010-2011
295 S. 1500 E.
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-0860
Tel: 801-585-9775
Fax: 801-585-7185

Categories: Uncategorized

2009-2010 Annual Report / Université Laval Library

Beth Secrist — Fri, 11 Feb 2011 21:37:43 -0000

Posted 2/8/11 by Sylvie Delorme, Univ. of Laval

Dear colleagues :

Please find attached the 2009-2010 Annual Report of the Université Laval Library.

With my kindest regards,

Silvie Delorme
University Librarian

http://www.bibl.ulaval.ca/fichiers_site/a_propos/faits_saillants.pdf

Categories: Uncategorized

10,000th item in Smithsonian digital repository

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:32:05 -0000

Posted 2/4/11 by Nancy Gwinn, Smithsonian Institution Libraries

Dear Colleagues,

I thought you might like to see this blog post about the 10,000th item contributed to the Smithsonian Research Online digital repository, which the Smithsonian Libraries manages. We’re going to have a little celebration with the authors next week in the office of the Under Secretary for Science. Nancy

http://smithsonianscience.org/2011/02/digital-repository-now-contains-10000-items/

Categories: Uncategorized

Carol Mandel

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:27:33 -0000

Congratulations to Carol Mandel for receiving the Hugh Atkinson Award – very well deserved!!

Joyce

Categories: Uncategorized

Notre Dame appoints Diane Parr Walker as University Librarian

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:26:49 -0000

Posted 2/4/11 by Susan Ohmer, Notre Dame Univ.

Dear Colleagues:

In the midst of our winter woes, Notre Dame is delighted to announce much happier news.

Provost Tom Burish has appointed Diane Parr Walker, deputy university librarian at the University of Virginia, as our new University Librarian.

We are very happy that Diane has agreed to share her experience at an institution we regard as a model with her library colleagues at Notre Dame.

The Notre Dame website features a press release about the appointment. It can be found at : http://newsinfo.nd.edu/news/18345/

Please join me in wishing Diane all the best in her new appointment. We look forward very much to her joining us in July.

With good wishes,

Susan

Categories: Uncategorized

Recruitment--ARL Program Director for Transforming Research Libraries

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:25:39 -0000

Colleagues,

As you know Karla Strieb will be leaving ARL to take up a new post at The Ohio State University Libraries. We are pleased for Karla, but now face the challenge of replacing her inestimable talents. I seek your help in meeting this challenge. Attached you will find the job announcement. Please reflect on individuals whom you think are ready to step into such an important national leadership role. We would be pleased to receive your nomination(s) and I encourage you to distribute this announcement broadly.

Many thanks for your help in this recruitment,

Charles

Categories: Uncategorized

Status of the Library of Congress' Overseas Office in Cairo

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:19:07 -0000

Posted 2/3/11 by Deanna Marcum, Library of Congress

Dear Colleagues,

Because of the current situation in Egypt, the Library of Congress Overseas Office in Cairo is closed. At present, the Library does not know when the Office, located within the US Embassy just off of Tahrir Square, will reopen. LC Cairo staff are safe and will return to work as soon as it is determined that it is safe to do so. The Library will announce via various channels as soon as the situation changes and regular operations can resume.

--
Deanna Marcum
Associate Librarian for Library Services
Telephone: 202-707-5917
E-mail: dmarcum@loc.gov

Categories: Uncategorized

Mellon Grant Awarded to University of California Libraries to Implement the Western Regional Storage Trust (WEST)

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:16:08 -0000

Posted 2/2/11 by Brian Schottlaender, Univ. of California, San Diego

ARL Colleagues—

FYI, the WEST initiative is off and running! http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/news/article/24890

--Brian S.
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
             Brian E. C. Schottlaender
The Audrey Geisel University Librarian

UC San Diego University Libraries
         9500 Gilman Drive #0175G
            La Jolla, CA 92093-0175

Categories: Uncategorized

Card or credentials required for building access

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:05:43 -0000

Posted 2/2/11 by Susan Brynteson, Univ. of Delaware

Colleagues--

The University of Delaware has recently had a rash of laptop and cell phone thefts, and crime is increasing. Libary staff are working on the problem with University Public Safety.

Until now, the University of Delaware Library has not required showing
or swiping a card for building access nor required any user (neither
University nor non-University) to show credentials to enter the main
Morris Library. All users are able to enter, and the Library is heavily
used by the residents of the state, especially the K-12 teacher
community. In addition, since Newark, Delaware, is so close to the
state lines of both Maryland and Pennsylvania, persons from those states
also regularly enter the Library. In the suburban small town residential environment which is the home of the University of Delaware Library, there has been/is little criminal activity but it seems possible that this is now changing.

Requiring some type of credentialing or showing of ID to enter the
building is now being considered.

I wish to inquire if and what type of credentialing is now
in place in your institution, particularly for your main or largest
libraries, and particularly for those institutions which are publicly
supported. Here are specific questions:

Is showing or swiping an ID card or some form of credentials required
for everyone to enter your main or largest libraries to enter?

If not everyone, then who?

All the time or only late night?

If you require identification, has this been required for some time or has it been implemented relatively recently?

Do University users show ID cards to a live person, or swipe cards
themselves without human intervention?

If University users swipe the cards themselves, how are non-University users handled?

Some of you have already provided information about requiring University
users to show or swipe cards for late night access as part of the
answers to the question about 24/7 and I appreciate that.

This and any other information you could share would help the University
of Delaware Library work effectively with University Public Safety to come to a good decision about this.

If you prefer to respond to me personally (susanb@udel.edu) or would
like a compilation of the responses, I would be glad to comply.

Thank you.

Susan

Categories: Uncategorized

Access to FY2010 ACRL Academic Library Statistics Survey

Beth Secrist — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 22:04:05 -0000

Posted 2/2/11 by Charles Lowry, ARL

Colleagues,

This year ACRL has moved the collection of its library statistics to Counting Opinions and this has given rise to some confusion and questions to Martha Kyrillidou. You should have received a general email from Mary Ellen Davis, ACRL Executive Director, asking you to participate in their survey. The ACRL Statistics survey, as you may know, replicates the ARL Statistics and the ARL Supplementary Statistics surveys and they are distributed to non-ARL member libraries by ACRL with permission from ARL.

The communication from ACRL unfortunately did not mention that the process of participation in the ACRL survey is different if an ARL member library would like to see their data included in the ACRL effort. As an ARL member once you login into the online system with your unique user name and password you will be asked whether you consent or decline having ARL provide the data you submit to us to ACRL. If you consent, ARL will release the data for the year. You will not have to do additional inputting.

Every ARL library may make its own decision as to whether they want to participate in the ACRL version of the data collection.

Best regards,

Charles Lowry, PhD

Categories: Uncategorized